4 ms·
To me, it looks like the biggest advantage over existing solutions is point 4: "Faster Development Lifecycle." If you're running all your infrastructure out of
by kcorbitt 12y ago
To me, it looks like the biggest advantage over existing solutions is point 4: "Faster Development Lifecycle." If you're running all your infrastructure out of an AWS datacenter anyway moving your source control servers into the same center will make checkouts in automated deploys marginally faster.
- rynop 12y agoHave you ever used github for automated/autoscaled deploys? Github is too unstable to rely on. We autodeploy from s3 backed git repo via jgit.
- fooforge 12y agoActually, things are running pretty smooth for months now - see for yourself at: https://status.github.com/graphs/past_month https://status.github.com/graphs/past_month. If that's not your experience, you can reach out to support@github.com and we'll look into it.
- rynop 12y agoWe love github, don't get me wrong (and we pay decent $ for it). But I'm looking at track record / experience with it doing production auto deploys for years. S3 has 9 9s of durability and is "closer" to where our servers run so there are less possible points of failure. We have had 0 issues since migrating to s3 backed git repo 2 years ago. We still use github for day-to-day scm mgmt as you guys have tons of extra value add.
- softdev12 12y agoNot only faster, but better. I love AWS and love how they keep rolling out new features to make deployment easier. My current development lifecycle isn't yet close to perfect because of all the gaps with piecing together different providers and tool sets. To the degree that things can be streamlined and automated, all the better. In the end, I'm hoping AWS comes out with a 1 click continuous integration solution - from dev to deploy.